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Show r i 'rrr nr w m w ' p1 w r j CC2Fe UNIVERSAL MICROFUIISQ 14 1 PIERPONT AYE, r p- -w ' Hj UB3 CUT SALT LAKE w i , " L;. , 4 . 3l: 3 LJ Roy, Utah Thursday September 10, 1964 y rrsjap lpOI? COS , I i fr & 7 ftE3de Eiradls i VoL 11 No. $ wrrvfv my jrf-- G f 3 31', v - W- 1 J A A x' ; , - A 'w-- v ! ? t ' t A. t 4 A rodeo, baby contest and a ett, Larry Peterson and Junior talent find were among the top Hill; Team roping Nolan entertainment at the annual Hoopand Floim Bleumel, Dar- '4 ' ki Kir-ha- m er Tomato Days held Labor Day. Winners In the professional division of the rodeo were as foil-- 1 ows: Pare back riding Kenneth Woolstenhulme. Dale Wynn Bates, Gary Cooper, and Jack Hadlock. Bronco riding Gene Hentze, Lowell Gark, LaVon McBride and Wade Hamilton; Bull Gary Jensen, Kenneth Williams, and Darrell Poulsen; Bull Dogging Gary Jensen, Berdell Tipping, and Ron Randall; Cal f roping Ferrin Olson, Stan Foil- - riding BULLETIN rell Christensen and Paul Knight, ett, Larry Peterson, and Rod Peterson and Junior Hill, Nolan Kirham and Floim Bleumel, Paul Knight and and Bob Folkman and Darrell Christensen. Names are listed according o final standings in the various divisions. Senior winners in the steer riding event were Jim Willard. Gary Davis, Eddie Penman, and in that event were Scott Willard, Mike Sanders, Larry Sanders, and Scott Dickamore. The amateur division winner was Jeff Miles. n''e! : - v- -- r--- Talent find The Sun Chronicle offices Winners of the Rural Youth will be closed Friday and talent find were divided Saturday, Sept 11 and 12, three age groups: announced J. Howard Stahle Winners of the first and editor and publisher. group were Ann Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson of Warren, who gave a reading, Paul' Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bingham of Farr West, who presented a vocal solo and Greg Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen of Hunstville, who played the electric guitar. These winners will participate in the State Farm Bureau convention talent find and Miss Thompson is eligGround breaking ceremonies for ible to participate in the State the new Roy second and seventh Fair competition. ward chapel will be held Sept. Other winners 12 at 2 pm., announced Stake di6 Winners of the age President Henry A. Matis. vision were Paul and Gary "This is the first building in Christensen, sans of Mr. and this area to toe the new work Mrs. Lamar and Mr. and Mrs) missionary system and we feel Orson Christensen of Hooper, who fortunate to be able' to begin a presented a trumpet duet. Mar-jea- n second project, which will be an Brown, daughter of Mr. and addition to the stakehouse, in a Mrs. Milton Brown of Warren, short while, explained President gave a vocal solo, and Carol Matis. DeGorgio, daughter of Attending the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Dave DeGorgio of the bishoprics of both wards, West Warren, presented a readand Lionel ing. Resident Harris 'of - the "'General .Board ..Those winning in the youngest division- - were Melanie Gibson, Church Building committee. A short program has been pre- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Continued mi Page 2 pared for the ceremony. r v'-v-- A .5 -A 'y A; ft x "1 1 ROYALTY in the "Miss Roy contest (I to r) Ann of float, brightened the Roy Days parade during Anderson, second attendant, Vicki Stocks, first the Labor Day celebration. attendant, and the queen Janet Stepenson at back WINNERS OF THE baby contest are trying to Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Clearfield, and Prince Brycg be kept happy by Janet Stephenson, "Miss Roy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal Saunders, Ogden. 1M4. Princess Je Cindy Is the daughter of Mr. and , yx I r ' I into Contest Winners Announced - 17-3- -- st.m ff.'-iiC; i. , !)(, - . - , - k -- -- GDjWGnra a I "On behalf of the Roy Jaycees I would like to extend our deep aprreciation for the support we had at our Roy Day celebration and to those who participated with booths and especially the merchants who contributed to our success. Next year we hope to be able to present an even bigger and better celebration, commented Jack Seamons, club president.,' . Saturday night Receive schelerships. . The queen w?- - "fen scholar ships to Steve 'iager Busi- ness College Gassique 'Mng schooL Finishing ar Mekie .Stocks, Her after'1 first atte ' 'd Ann Ander-awere given son, seco- ' t b e Gassique scholarship Finishing and Modeling School Eeeh- givea a charm bracelet with the highlighting the twer day cele- theme, "Pennies from Heaven, bration was the .crowning o f engraved on it as a gift from the Janet Stephenson as Miss Roy Roy Jaycees. Other awards and 1964 at the beauty pageant held the door prizes were donated by combination office, store room, and garage for the installation and repair forces of the Mountain States Telephone company in the Gearfield area has recently been completed, announced M.A. Brunker, service forman for the new operation. A explained Mr. Brun- - this area, ker. H e further explained, struction of this building was made necessary when the Gear-fiel- d office expanded its equipment and occupied the space we were using before. We believe our new area will be even more The building will house eight efficient for our use. trucks, supplies, and records of The garage area which has repair and installation servicing been built somewhat like a huge for the telephone company. The carport is something new to this building is equipped to house 12 area, however, it has been used trucks and additional areas can successfully in warmer climates be readily built on if t h e need If any problems develop it will arises. be the coldness and winter snow. "We will have our own lines The building is built however, from the Ogden office as a dis- in order that doorways may be patch to relay service calls and built if the new system does not problem spots on the lines in work as expected. .1 m I The Kiwanis Club of Roy will represented at the 1964 conDisvention of the trict of Kiwanis International at anSalt Lake Gty. Sept nounced club president Richard Simmons. Presiding officer will be Peter be- A- Two Local Students Attend Business School Elaine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Cook, and Jimmie Lee Bangerter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orton, both of Roy, have enrolled for the autumn quarter at Stevens Hen-agCollege. Elaine has enrolled for the general secretarial course and Jimmie has enrolled in an accounting and business administration course. "Registration for autumn term day classes is Sept 28 and 29 and classwork begins on Wednesday, Sept. 30, said Mr. L R. Stevens, vice president and director of the Ogden school of die college. - il I treasurer. rN- - ' M. A. BRUNKER checks supplies with D. H. Sheffield end C. 0. Bemey oWIpm C Jsbmeiy JUNIOR LEAGUE BEGINS SEPT. 12 An opening social and meeting of Alpha Delta, chaper of Beta . t ' te i ( . 1 . reems end gerege for the Cleerfield eree Insfelle-D- . alien end tepeir service of the telephene company, The group is now planning for their annual rummage sale which raises money to finance tho bingo games at the Weber Memorial hospital. . Plans are also under way for the Harvest Dance to be held at the Ben Lomond Golf course on r AT JO-LE- E LANES The junior bowling league e Lanes will begin Saturday at 9 a.m., according to manager Uji Miya. "We have somewhere In the neighborhood of 60 to 75 young bowlers registered for the league which will run said through next spring, Mr. Miya. All boys and girls from grade school through junior high can qualify for this league. Registration can still be made at the bowling lanes at Jo-Le- ). "Trophies will be awarded ed at the end of the season to the outstanding bowlers of noted Mr. Miya. the league, v ri ii jL DEEP in water end com. tion are two local boys. Children were turned paring' the fish they caught in the fish scramble loose to catch the fish provided by the Jaycees. held at Roy Park during the Rey Days ceUbra , STANDING AFS ANKLE ' Student German Coed, Glsa Jacob, Attends eyes-Mari- A social hour followed the pot luck dinner, according to Mrs. Loren Gibson, publicity chairman for the group. Newly elected officers that will be assisting Mrs. Bowker a r Mrs. William Lee, vice president, Mrs. Lawrence Kuhnhenn, secretary, and Mrs. Carole Bigelow, ' o Utah-Idah- Sigma Phi was held at the home of the president Mrs. Jack Bow-ke- r in Ogden Canyon on Sept. ' -- V y 3nn8tffiafieiirr'e, win. nets of the baby contest was another high point of the celebration on Monday. Seventy-twbabies were registered with the judges. Chapter Holds Open Social ) V:, f Judges for the evening were Mrs. Neil Lish, Gassique Finishing School, Miss Jennifer Hull, Miss Ogden, 1964, Dr. Alan J. Dayler, Dean of Men, Weber State College, Leon. H. White, M.D., pediatrician, Len Cashmore, interior decorator, for Herrod Furniture. Local Sorority - A,'- - . selected were Those Prince Bryce Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders, of Ogden, and Princess Jo Cindy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Clearfield, The attendants were Scot Jones, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mickelsen of Midvale. Utah, Kio Jones, Ogden, and Kearston governor of the wanis District Mickelsen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cutrubus, Roy. Midvale educator. Representing Kiwanis InternaDivision winners tional at the convention will be Mel. R. Osborne, a member of Winners in the various divisions the Kiwanis Gub of East York, are as follows: Bluest e Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a vice president of t h e interna- Neol K. Hess, Ogden; Most hair tional service organization and of youngest baby 1st place, Kathy will be the principal speaker at amd Kristi Cawelti, twin daughSalt Lake. Also on hand will be ters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold CawLeRoy J. Olsen of Provo, a trus- elti, Ogden; 2nd place, Debbie tee of Kiwanis, and Reed C. Culp Thomas, daughter of Mr. and of Sait Lake, a past international Mrs. Mead Thomas. Ogden; Most president. teeth- for youngest baby Richard Hosts for the convention will Farris, Roy; Least teeth for oldbe members of the Kiwanis club est baby Judy Johnson, daughtof Midvale. Some 64 clubs, with er of Malan Johnson; Darkest a total membership of approxi- eyes Kirk Godfrey, son of Mr. mately 3300 will be represented and Mrs. Allen Godfrey, Fattest at the meeting. The principal Scot Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. business will include committee Richard Jones, Ogden; and the conferences, a discussion of the Reddest hair Connie Fay Greencommunity service and admin- wood, daughter of Mrs. Karen istrative plans for the coming Greenwood. year, the appearance of inspira"We extend our thanks to all tional speakers, and tbe election of a district governor and other who participated in making this officers for- - 1965. years baby show a hugh success. The gifts donated by the merchants of Roy and Ogden were more than generous and very much appreciated, said Mrs. Elaine Pearson, chairman. 3. i,r FORMAN o I ; I v Kiwanis Hold District Meet, Roy To Send Representatives I i I. &. - nt - local retail ' merchants. babies u 1 , . 11-1- 3, Installation, Repair Office 4 ki Utah-Idah- Phone Company Builds j : i. .Cl Jean Matis, - ' ' : . Ground Breaking Ceremony Slated For Roy Church f A i CHS As Foreign Exchange Student Gisa Jacob, Gearfield H i g h s is foreign exchange living with the family of Dr. Harvery M. Broadbent, 661 Maple St., Gearfield. Gisa, a 18 year old senior at Gearfield was bom in eastern Germany and now lives in Germany just twQ miles from the French boarder. In her family of five, she has a sister 16 and a brother 9. Her father works as a government employe. Gisa arrived in Utah Aug. 19 on a bus by which she had traveled from New York. Commenting on school courses in Germany she replied, We do not get to take classes, we have to take classes. But my favorite subject was French because we were so often in France and it is such a beautiful language. I hated English, only because the teacher I had made us read only out of the books and learn by words. We hardly ever had any practice in speaking the language. But at home I would practice with my father. Likes American slang "But most of all I like the American slang, English is too formal. Gisa says that the class she has founda to be most interesting while at Gearfield has been psychology. "In Germany we do not have such classes and I find it very interesting but 1 do really like all of my classes. She has studied French eight years, English for. years, and Latin for one year. Shopping in bwmudee . Upon the discussion of customs and unusual ways of a country she exclaimed, "In Germany it is impossible to wear rollers in student not done. But here It is so wonderful and so much more comfortable. If only I could take it home with me! "Also I find the food somewhat different, at home we dont eat sweet things with our meals but here I find the combinations quite different but I do like everything that I have tasted. Gisa has been made an honorary member of the Gearfield Pep Gub and is looking forward to the first football game Friday with Ben Lomond. "I have never see an American football game, only the type they play in the Olympics and I so much want to see Gear-fiel- d play. Swimming seems to be her favorite sport at which she would like to spend most of her o shopping in bermudas just b . lei-g- sure time. Not long ago my American family took me to Lagoon, which is a wonderful place and era went swimming. I was so surprised at the size of the amusement park in Germany we have no such thing except for once or twice a year. Most of ail 1 liked the big roller coaster. Water skiing "During the holiday. last week we went to Bear Lake and I went water' skiing for the first time in. my life. It b truly a wonderful sport and so much Gisa said. fun, Gisa will live with the Broad-befamily and attend school at Gearfield until next summer at which time she will return borne with the many foreign exchange students now living In American homes. nt for five rrr kelw Jn ftnMto FORFIGN WJ t EXCHANGE student Oise Jacob Is attend! m eewliql flee k wwfc IF m 'CbarfieM 4 |
